davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
by George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
(Jno. +. Lauehion, Jr.. SalosmanJ
No. q Ninth street.

GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FUR
" NITURE PIANO. PAINTINGS, ORNA-
MENTAL WAX-WOBR, STUFFED BIRDS,
AND FOWLS, &C. AT AUCriON.-On
WEDNESDAY THE 2orH,
ut l0E O'Clock, will sell at the residence 81 tho
late Rev. W. +. G. Gregory. No. 522 Eighth
street. between Clay aud Leigh streets, m"
HOUSEHOLD FURNlTUR" consisting IN part
Of
ROSEWOOD-CAS PGANO, made by Wor,es-
ter. in very nice order, with Cover and
WALNUT rARGoR suIrof Raw SIX;
WALNUT EfEGBE and HALL-RACk;
SOFAS. hRli-CHAIbS, MAHOGANY TABLES,
NANTtL MIREOR II fron"h-plaie Glass;
A large aud beautiful collection OF cases OF
WAX-WCRk. FLOWERS, and FRUITS un-
der PlGSs:
STUFffD BIRDS and FOWLS-somc Of which
are very handsome and ornamental speei-
A large number OF PAINTINGS on French
Ilate Class. many being large animal sub
iocts. in ornameutai eilt frame;
WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT;
LOt NGF. MATTRESSES.
HOISTEKS and PILLOWS, CARPETS:
Several plcccs Of ANTIQUE MAHOGANY
wAIHTTTT E.XTrEt%sIoY-TABLE. sIDEBoARD:
SILVFR.ILATED IEA-SEr:
CROCkERY. GLASSWARE. HOt SEkEEPiNG
ARTICLES generally;
lot good GAEDES RUBBER HOSE-seve1iy
feet. GEORGE VI. NAlO.
ic 20 Au"uonc"r.
BY >amspon & Adamson,
Real Estate Auc,ioneers and Insurance Agent,
Sl3 Hall street, Manchester, Va.
VALUABLE MANCHESTER REAL
' F~FAlEAT TCBLIC AUCTION.-At the
request Il the owrcr We will sell ut pGOur auc-
ton. ON The premises. ON
WEDNESDAY,, JCNE ~. l>Si.
ccmmuoirgTr I''y m G o'clock T.. VI, that
valuable REAL Estate situated on Eleventh
street between Decatur and Stockton streets,
fronting On said Eleventh street - feet aud
running back between parallel lines l32 feet,
with large dOullC-tcucmcut house thereon.
1hi- property il situated in a splendid neigh
horhood, and Only lglf square from the new
street railway. aud should command the atten-
ton Of Iartlca Wishing 10 make a good invest
mrnt.
mis- property will bc sold ~ q whole or
divided. a. may seem bet on DAY OF sale
TERMS: One third cash; balance In SIX.
twelve. aud eighteen months.
SAMPSON a. ADAMSOE.
ie "a, ..-2t Aurfi0Ucer-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
AnCTIoN sALEs-Fnture Dny'
by Y. n. Williams. Auctioneer,
No 10 Goyernor sireet.
by George 2. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1905 Bank street
U,prSTEE'S PFREMPTORY SALE

HRTSTEE'S PEltEMPIOhf SAhb
4 OF DESIRABLE FARM IN THE tow
SnIP or ASHLAND. HANOVER COUN ~,
LYING on THE ROAD FROM GOODALhS ~
HANOVER COURTHOUSE AND TIE RiCH-
MOND AND CIARLOIIEsNlLhhIU KHflhb'
C0STAINING IN ALL 2j0i5 ACRES.-ln cxe-
cution of a certain decd of trust dated June
"a. 1874, aud duly recorded In the clerk once
81 Hanover County Court, pced-BOok No. .,
rnge 2gf. default having been made IN the pay
mcnt Of the note therein secured. and by re-
quest Of the beneficiary. VIII 0Her Tor Sale at
auction, upon the premises. on -.u---.
SATURDAY. July 9, 1877,
at $50 =. NJ, the aboye-Gescribed PROPEkI /.
TRIMS: Cash a. 10 expenses OF salo and to
pay Of one note for s20O1 and Interest due upon
aid note. BY consent Of the beneficiary more
liberal terms will be allowed H. desired.
Parties desiring 10 attend sale can leave on
the 4 o'clock accommodation on RlchmOn1,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad and stop
at KiIby, where conveyances will take them to
place Of sale and return in time Tor tram Tor
RicbmoLd j. II. DlNNEEN.
fe5 Substituted Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
RAILROAD LINES.
IT., txu r-sse.ru -1ssr-fy-rl-i -. - s-Tff
I'll sftSSeiy;.fg s.iiss;.,,.s;9s,,' 's.:gs7f
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

|Ic-C|)(((-~ -
Gs 81 Siss-s;,f9 Ss.s.@ 's.,ssss9
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ->rhedll,
commencing MAY Is, lss,-eastern o1andari
time
rs 4. ~, leaves Byrd-street station daily
s,ops only a. Ashland. junction
Milford, and Fredericksourg
sleeper t0 Washington. Leaves
Washington Tor New York a. i!aC
A. N.
u.O7 A. n. leaves Ry-i-Street station daily
except sunday Leaves Wa-l .ae-
ton for New York Al TO 2. a., a.,
by limited al $50 p. NJ.
$50 Z. ", leaves Byrd-Street station daily
sleeper 10 New YORK.
i0.2s A. NJ, arrives ~ Byri-Strcct station daily
Sleeper from New Ork.
GOO p NJ arrives at Byrd-Strce. station daily
stops ~ Fredericksburg. MILFORD
AM Junction. Sleeper Dom Nas.-
iugton.
9I5P. ~, arrives AT Byrf-Sircet station 1a.3
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
100 y. H., ac,ommodauou, leaves B-1a1
street station; arrives a. AsLial-
s.c4 P. Nj, leaves Elba; p.riyes at A-blaul.a,
8.ii 4. NJ.
s.5jA. NJ. accommodation. arrives AZ Broad.
street station leaves Ashland az
sol A. ".
s.sq p a arrives AZ Flna leaves Ashland al
''1' ''' -.top N
~ nv az c.s,erai 'oi,Aot Acsrt
= y, 7, .fvepy G..,,,'ei Slfr.o,i,.,s,,d.nf
- - -, ''-
C,HESAPEAKEAND OHIO ROUTE.
Z CC.Iruf-r TAKING rpur"vr
- SNA'''' a. ~. - f.s- '''
0'-'-- - '-o''
LtA's XII Nv 80 p.,.......
o.i' - ~ ',.t ..,,,,r a. '....,f ~ur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29

GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FUR
W NITURE, PIANO. PAINTINGS, ORNA-
NFNTNL, WEX-WORK, STUFFED BIRDS,
IN InNlI o. Az A1.l IION.-Dn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
L.vE, .LnENq. PLASTER, Sc.

C,CUOONER ALFRED KEEN
- 6aiiy expected with 1850 barrel, FEESi
hOIKLAND LIME; schooner John ;. Beacha'h
row disehnrging ROCkLANp LINE.
th,ll stcck hOSRNDALE, UNION, and PORT
LAND CEMENT, ANCHOR LIME, FihE-
IlICKs, LAIHS, PLAST ERERS' HAIR, sc.
WARMER MOORE,
Lump and Ground Nova Scotia Plaster
ie Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
rREIl.HT.
old DOMINION STEAM * "a
SHIP COMPANY. -SSS'7'ss
2 MI VIII ~ -
FOR NEW YORK,

gtaamers leave Richmond EVERY ~, oAt
sud FRIDAY St3 l.. NJ, snd SUNDAY 81 al "a
Hater.
Norfolk EVERY E>DAl, ihA NoBAl. auh
hpAi st3P. ".
Passenger accommodations unsnrpas-eJ
CABIN fare o. New lors ria Janles-rYet
route liucludlng meals and berth)......s ~
Rouud-trip tickets limited - tersy lays
after date q iSsle. = y
steeraco, with subsistence. .............., . -
Nteerage. without subsistence. q
CaOin fare pa Chesapeake aud ONO rsil- -,
road. ........-...... ...........s+...s.-+. ~ W
Calm fare ca Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. ....... ......-......-.- - ~ -
Tickets can be Obtained at 4. W. Gamers.
100 Main street; thesSpeake aud OHIO aud
Richmond ana Petersburg depots, ana u io'n-
pany's Offices. 1901 Main street, sud ras;f,
ROckettA
Freights forwarded and through bills Of lsunS
tssgoi for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until I. VI.
Manifest closed CA sailing days one aoGr Do
fore departure.
snd SATURDAY. at 5 Y. II. by tho Newport New,
steamer and arrive al Richmond by the Chees-
pe1ks and Ohio train the next day al o:l9 4. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond Va MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS,
aud SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake ash Ohie
-silway tea Newport Newsl az T. NJ, aps
W Richmond aud Petersburg rairoSd same
sysl at 1919 A. NJ. viii make conpecuon a.
NORFoLS with steamer lesvtDs thoss ssyS
SAlLiNGS THIS WEEK.
WYANOkE, Captain HUlPaEgs FRIDAY
July lst. at O'Clock 4. Nj.
ROANOKE, Captain Couch, SUNDAY
July 8ld, al = O'clock Z. N.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TUES
DAY, July 9Th, at 8 O'Clock =. n.
GEoh6R ". ALLAN h CO, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. aud
Compapy's wharf, koclet,t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
EOR rem T.

LNOR RENT. "a
TWO NEW BRICK DWELLINGS on west
Main street just above he para; pos7ct7!on al
EI;iCK DWELLING 80. SIS Parz avenue.
BRICK DWELLING NJ. 1903 Park avenue;
blICK DWELLING. Mayo street; newly pa
pcIcd and painted. ....,,......
Two NLW FRAME DWELLINGS, I~enty-
fR&ME DWELLING No. 1904 wcst clay
NEW BRICK DWELLING No. 40 north
Twelfth street
Broad street.
BRICK DWELLING No rs west Canal
BRICK DWELLING No. Cos north Fourth
BRICK DWELLING No. 7ls west Broad
street. ... ,.-.-
street. - -
BRICK STORE. with DWELLING above, No.
il2 west Broad street.
Also. SMALLER DIV ELLlNGS ia all sections
| Of The city.
can in. We gladly show all property under
| apUly 10 CHEWNING & ROSE,
| Real Estate Agents,
| e9G-coG3t No , north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
g g 9
.An0thcr RichMOnd Cure

4 MANS ARM HEALED AFTER EIGHTEEN
MONTHS RUNNING FROM 4 SCALD.
Mr.. r. p. JoNFs. the wel-known engineer ana
nachinist for james y. Boyd s Co., OF this ci'y
Is known to our citizens as man eminenuy
worthy Of belief. lie gives his testimony a. to
his cure 10y :. :. $. Any citizen can interview
him as 10 his remarkable caso mud get the de-
taiis a tho wonderful effect Of :. :. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
By Frank y. Hi q Co.,
peal Estate AuctiOuecr-.

-FOUR WEST-END LOTS ON
4 HAENIE AND WALLACE STREETS. n
TIE FLAS or ARLINGTON, BETWEEN
MTCUWAND ROBINSON STREET., At AUG
1lON.-On
FRIDAY, July !, 1881,
atG o'clock F. ~. we will sell FOUR BEAUTL
Ions located n follows 6!Xi73 i-l2 feet Mt
southwest corner OF Ritchie and Wallace
streets and f0Xi2} 1-l9 fcct on liarSie between
hiichie and Robinson streets
Those lY-e are ~ ly twO squares from me ne"
electric railroad, which wiz soon be located on
Ashland avenue, and bid fair 10 become very
yniuallp. as thcv are beautifully sitatei on
good streets and IN iily-improylng 10
Cality
TINS: Small cash payment. and balance on
instalmcut plan, with interest fd4el.
PRANK t. HILL q CO.,
t..S Auctiouccrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
FOR RENT.


EOR RENT. FOR THE SUMO
f MER. LhRGE, HANDSOME COZ -
STUART MCGUIRE.
.sa1ts 5I3ce-t Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
Auction saLEs-rn,ure D.vs.
BY II. u. Chafln b Co..
Rent Estate AuctiOueer,
No. / rortb Tenth street

No ] nOrtb Tenth street
10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
JD THE CIRCUIT COURT or RICHMOND.
ENTERED On JUNE q, isS,. ~ THE CAUSE
OF :. =. NEBLKTr V& &. y. WREN, THE
UNDERSIGNED. SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS.
APPOINTED FOR THAT PURPOSE. WILL
SILL ny PUBLIC AUCTION, OK THE PRE-
MISSES, On
FRIDAY. july /, 1881,
ut o'clock +. w.. all o. mo night, title and in
teTest which the defendant. C. Il. Wren, hal on
the said 9th day of February lsG, IN and 70
the said LOT or LAND. situated In the county
OF HenricO, fronting 30 feet on tho west side 81
Carter street between Ashland aud Dance
streets and running back 100 feet
TERMS One third cash; balance In two equal
payments at six and twelve months, Tor negO-
table notes, with per cent interest aided
from day of sale. lille retained until pur-
chase money IL paid m fan and Conveyance
ordered by The Court
WILLIAM ELLYsON,
HARVEY WILSON.
Special Commissioners.
Sale ly X. Il. CHAFFIH & CO., Aucti0uoera
!, Alfred SHIELD. clerk % sRld court, certify
that the bond required Of The speeiH cOmmi'-
soners ~ the order In The above rause ~ June
q. Iss7. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day ~ june.
1857. ALFRED SHIELD.
jc28 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29

NOWiaSp. Jlue -, l'-..
nIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Roard q Directors Of tie MERCHANTS
NtTICNAL BANh have this day declared 4
DINIDIND on 81 PER CENT. On the capital
stock out II the net earnings oi the past sl1
mCnih-. free Of an taIc-. payable 10 Tie stock
holders on and after il Is I, 49,.
&C. 3e-lv J. +. GLENN, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-29
RICHMOND AND PETREsEURG r. r. CO.,
TREASURER : OFFICE.

TREASURER OFFICE.
RICHsOHD. Va. June -. 1855. }
NOTICEISHEREBY GIVEN THAT
" A Dividend OF PER CENT. ON the
cauitsl stock Of this company will be- paid ~
the Office Of he company, IN the city OF Rich
moud. Va. Oh AND AFTER THE 5TH DAY OF
July NEXT, 70 all holders OF 'torE OF record
on tie books Of the company on the 3Cih d.,
~ June. fSs7. from which date to she 9th day OF
July. 1857, the books u transfer viii be closed
81. W. WARRINGTON,
&c 2s-tJyj treasurer.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
Where the Poets Come From.

Bill Nye: Mr.. Donnely's book shows
keen researches, and preserves the interest
all the way through. for the reader is i'm
pressed all along with the idea that there is
a hen on, if may be permitted to coin a
phrase. but so far my sympathies and kind
regards go with Shakespeare. lie was one
of the yeoman of Stratford. and his early
record was against him. but where do poets
usually come from? DO they first breathe
in the immortal sentiments which, in after
years, enable their names to defy the front
teeth OF oblivion while stopping at one of
our leading hotels? Did Burns soak his
system with the flavor and the fragrance of
the Scotch heather while riding on an ele-
waited train? Did any poet ever succeed in
getting up close to natures great North
American heart by studying $25 German?
] trow not Moreover. everyone who studies
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
Selected for The Mirror.
Facts and Figures.

Facts and Figures.
1t is estimated that one person dies every
minute from the effects of alcohol.
A railway train travelling night and day,
fifty miles an hour. would reach the moon
in six months, the sun in two hundred
years, and the nearest fixed star in forty
two millions of years.
The entire population of the earth could
stand in Boston.
The Irish spend 100000 more for
whisky. yearly, than for rents.
The raising of tobacco in colonial days,
caused the establishment of slavery.
The money spent in America for liquor
would build and equip five lines of railroad
from Maine to California.
The entire population of the world could
be provided for IN the United States allow
ing each person one and one-half acres Of
land.
Ice one and One-half inches thick will
support man, and eighteen inches thick,
will support a railway train.
Under the old whipping post law of 174s.
any resident of Virginia, breaking the
Sabbath, or failing to attend church, re-
ceived ten stripes on the bare back. well laid
on.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23
The Uses of An Enemy.

1hc uses Oh All hLkfeNlys
Always keep an enemy on hand-a brisk,
hearty, active enemy.
Remark the uses of an enemy:
/. The having one is proof that you are
somebody. Wishy-washy. empty, worth
less people never have ali enemy. Men
who never move never run against anything:
and when man is thoroughly dead and
utterly buried. nothing ever runs against
him. TO be run against is proof of exist
ance and position; to run against some
thing is proof of motion.
2. An enemy is. to say the least, not
partial to you. He will not fatter. He
will not eXaggerate your virtues. 1t is very
probable that he will magnify your faults.
The benefit of that is twO-told; it is to per-
nit you to know that you have faults. and
are, therefore, not a monster. and makes
them of such size as to be visible and
manageable. OF course il you have a
fault, you desire to know it; when you
become aware that you have a fault you
desire to correct it. Your enemy does for
you this valuable work which your friend
cannot perform.
3. In addition, your enemy keeps you
wide awake. He does not let you sleep at
your post. There are always two that
keep watch-namely. the lover and the
hater. Your lover watches that you may
sleep. He keeps Off noises. excludes night,
adjusts surroundings. that nothing may
disturb you. Your hater watches that you
may not sleep. He stirS you up when you
are mapping He keeps your faculties on
the alert. Even when he does nothing he
wi q nf
that you cannot tell what he will do next.
and his mental qui vive must be worth
something.
4. Heis detective among your friends.
You need to know who your friends are.
and who are not, and who are your
enemies. The last of these three will dis
criminate the other two. When your ell
envy goes to one who is neither friend or
enemy. and aSsails you. the Indifferent one
will have nothing to say or chime in. not
because he is your enemy. but because it is
so much easier to assent than to oppose.
and especially than to refute. But your
friend will take up cudgelS for you on the
instant He will deny everything and insist
on proof. and proving is very hard work.
There is not truthful man in the world
that could afford to undertake to prove one
tenth of all his assertions. Your friend
will call your enemy to the proof and if the
indifferent person, through carelessneSS.
repeats the assertion of your enemy, he is
soon made to feel the inconvenience there
of by the zeal your friend manifeSts.
Follow your enemy around and you will
find your friends. for he will develop them
SO that they cannot be mistaken.
The next best thing to having a hundred
real friends is to have one open enemy.
Our Paper, Warnerville, Mass.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23

the history of our great poets and orators
will trow likewise. Lord Tennyson wrote
better things before he tried to divide his
attention between writing poetry and being
lord. So say that from our yoemanry
frequently spring the boys whose rare old
rural memories float i'm upon and chasten
and refine their after lives. even when fame
comes, and fills them full of themselves and
swellS their aching heads as they sWOOp
gaily across the country in special car.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23

Keep a list of your friends and let God
be first on the list however long it may be.
Free Baptist.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-23

"A man sentenced to be hung said he was
going to take an neck's-cursOn into etern-
ity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23

also give you with this portrait of
Edward Burgess, the designer of the
crack American racing yachts of the day
the Puritan, the Mayfiower, the Pris-
ella and the Volunteer. 1t will be seen
that he is still young man, compara-
lively, and I am. sure my readers will
agree with me in the hope that he may
continue to design fast craft for Americans
for many years to come.
Mr.. Burgess successes have been, as q
rule, with yachts of the American center
board pattern, or "skimming dishes" as
the lordly British are SO fond of denomi-
mating the Yankee boats, but he believes
thoroughly in the keel boat, which, he
claims, is the ideal fast sailing craft The
yacht Papoose, which is figured here also,
is practical proof that Mr.. Burgess
theory is not q mere matter of fancy,
for she has beaten every craft of her size
that has raced against her. 1t would be
unfair to Mr.. Burgess, however, to allow
you to believe that In advocating the
claims of keel boats he has forsworn the
Yankee idea in yacht building, for the
Papoose, although keel boat, is built ON
purely American lines; that is, she is not
merely knife blade set on edge, with
spar, for boat, but has plenty of beam,
her dimension in this regard being 12
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-23
ENTRANCE TO PIEDMONT PARK.


Six years ago there was hardly broom fac
tory in the south. Now there are dozen
broom factories in Atlanta. For these smaller
manufactured articles, in which labor is the
main cost, in which raw product is made val
liable, and in which small capital is needed,
the south, formerly relying entirely on the
north, now relies almost entirely on herself"
"You are utilizing your raw materialF'
"Yes. We are just picking up our buried
resources Fully 81, 900, 900 has been invested
in the past three years in marble quarries in
north Georgia. which nre now selling marble
by the train load through the north and west.
A Georgia granite company has just closed q
$500, 600 contract for four months delivery of
blocks to the streets of Cincinnati. The same
company paved the streets of Columbus, Ohio.
Our Bessemer ores are being shipped by the
train load to Carnegie Brothers, of Pittsburg,
and other buyers. Our pines and hard woods
are being exported to every available port.
Every day develops some new mineral or ore
valuable to industry or commerce Pro-
specting through the south has the charm OF
speculation and discoveries, and the land Is
full OF prospectors 1t is a new section Of ex-
ceeding fatness and richness, and is being
rapidly found out.
aAre the farmers prosperingW
Undoubtedly. Their crops last year ag-
gregated Sis, 600, 900. The cotton crop alone,
the best money crop that can be grown,
averages more than S400,00o00O year.
When our people learn to raise the supplies
that mako this crop, and keep its enormous
revenue at home, they will be the richest
people in the world. Every farmer who
does that now becomes prosperous and rich
You may take 1000 who raise their own
meat and bread, and make cotton the surplus
crop. and 900 of them will be prosperous men.
The best formula and opportunity for farm
inc this earth affords is offered in the south
to the man who will raise his own meat and
bread, and make cotton his surplus crop"
sWiIl your Piedmont exposition show tue
resources of the south"
9Admirably Birmingham, Admission, De-
catur, Sheffield, Gadsden, Rome and the other
cities that have become famous in the past
few wears will each make collective exhibits
Of their minerals, woods and industries at the
exposition. The railroads running through
the Piedmont section will make collective ex-
hibits of everything produced along their
lines. Twenty or thirty counties will make
exl,; their agricultural products, in
clu ing produced in the county
from mining birds egg TO Durham
bull. Every variety Of grass and grain VIII
be shown by sample, with statistics as to the
land ON which 1t was grown, the climate,
soil and price. II win be such an epitome OF
the resources of the south as no man has ever 8
seen classified and brought together so that
an investor or home seeker can py Two % I
three days study get the capacity OF oaf